The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 28, 1933, Page 8

| Page Hight DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1933 2 5 neers Ss ———————— eee ee ee ee ne i “Ww T ‘Miners Refuse to [NRA Proves Conditions Can|Coke Miner Charges| 242° 22" | ‘ a ) 1 4 | ; omen Face Tammany Hack Miners Refuse to | roves Conditions Can (Coke Miner Charges: | ret W Mi Decl Ryan, UMWA Man,|Steel Uni d P. G Judges in Old Brooklyn Court Work Under Green Get Worse, Miner Declares Ryan, an,|Steel Union and Party Grows | Loe | ee eee ee | cies . ; is. ‘Unfit for Use’| Thug “Protection” Broke Pledges Made As a Result of A _Xondemned As ‘Unfit for Use’) Thug “Protection” averge Fixed Charges for Working Under| Broke Pledges Made As a Result of Activities in | pao By a Mine Worker Correspondent Code at Least 75 Cents a Day sur gente | Cacrendtndent:| « S ° ae?! d’’ S By HARRY KERMIT. HORNING, Pa.—Some of the men| ra ari crenata pet es aad ee mete ¥ ae ant m pite oO ec care Professional clubwomen, social workers and local politicians broke into | in our local gave in to the pressure | (By a Mine Worker Correspondent.) |frst’ strike of the 70,000 miners, print with jubilant pacans of praise when the old Adams Street courthouse | of the company, the union officials ; Ri ayers aaah ae. | é ; ; By . a wes ese as Ge RG Weanen’s Court on Oct. 9. But for the girl | and various politicians and decided to| , CARNEGIE, Ps—There is a large group of us miners from Carnegie work- ee oy Ce yy ee "Ten days ago 18 welders in the forging plant, chosen for concentration, : 2 ceca | % or Abd Gecided "0 | ing at Montottr 10 of the Pittsburgh Coal Co. We ride to and from the work | the leader of the H. C. Frick min-| juit the job because the company reiused to give them an increase in wages. amd women victims of capitalist justice who are to be judged in the dismal | go back to work got to the ‘ , ‘ i Ss was a man by the name of| % TE cciaty, courthouse, the occasion was certainly net one for rejoicing, | pit-mouth they found # group of !m trucks or cars, an Carnegie Js showt'i2 miles from Library. Tt costs us Martin Reaacee Ate speeches, | 12 our union group of 25 members we had no welders, so wo did not have 4 f = =<, ao aay el erie ee i ; | deputies. All the men decided to go| om the average between 35 and 50 cents a day for the ride. Since the N.R.A. | Marti ane the miners £0 stay to2| any direct contact with these workers who walked out, until after this took | Ble s hatha tina ro pasa Ate oe Geile tastes back home and not to return to work) was mentioned we bad continuous debates on whether it would bring us gether; called upon them to fight | place. Some of these welders were connected with the A. F. of L. and whet % and twenty-five cent flop houses, the | payee delinquency and| until Seana x Pics they ye- something better thes dn tho-past.@) bent dae for SUT Tara| Feeney, and the corrupt officials, | they walked out, all of them joined ~ eourt stands a monument to the} prostitution | fused to work under the protection fany of us were fooled by the | 2 lbs. for 25c., matches 5 boxes | 28d all of us thought he was a sin-|the A. F. of L. Prior to this time same time the workers were called banker-dictated economy program of | of -Suimen. jwhole damn thing and we said lfor Ise. Meat’ as low as 8 Ibs,|cere fighter. When a group of us| our union group hed been meeting | upon to prepare for struggle under the present city administration. The Typical Tammany Judges | Several of the men went to ask the | "Tt cannot be worse, so it TAUSE |g ana viet aad 12 to 16c. Ib. recently held a meeting to discuss! regularly, had been issuing leaflets |the leadership of this union. As had 6 haltway leading to the courtroo? These qualities they possess only | deputies who sent them there as nojturn for the better, ‘many of the | por hatte Gna veal. New os Pills. the best methods of winning the| and had drawn up a shop program, | been anticipated, the A. F. of L. lead- Gave and dusty. The cor actiitusivs S66: Ant SRL CARE roe expected them. The deputies} men said, “If Roosevelt don't make |) oo BARE ta a to $1.19 the cheap-| Strike, we invited Ryan to that | but was making little headway. We|ership had learned of the meeting, & worse condition. The RUSS Come j told them that Fagan himself has/it better, there going to be aj my t P ides d ae meeting. immediately decided to get in touch | and two organizers were present. Be- covered with soot and dir n magistrate, ignor-| asked for the deputies to protect|bloody revolyfion.” And so_ we|@st ‘ikats tha Phigh as 25 1b He came and made a speech in| With the welders and also to utilize | cause of the clear, sharp presentation Plaster dribbled from the walls. The and oblivious to tbe those willing to work, in other words,| thought it would be better! Since seabts MI fe tp, shoes ala See which he pledged himself to mass | this walk-out of the workers to try|of the Steel and Metal Workers’ room and di ad drafts misdemeanors they| to protect scabs the NRA came int 2 have | Toasts. » § oe aes fai 2 . eee ee baer ; | to protect scabs, necauuse of the | rere incame into foree we have cicthing, so the same dollar a day| picketing of the mines in Coke| and develop militancy of the workers | Union, and the anticipation of the boiler, which is supr heat for the building Mm spasms. Unfit for Human Use The courthouse ha Judged unfit f an tember, 1931, John 8S Member of the State Commission of ©orrection, condemned the court and Recommended that the court and its | detention quarters be vacated at once. Former Magistrate W. Bruce Cobb, in March, 1931, characterized the court @ something “closely akin to a pig wy.” And Magistrate Jeanette G. Brill, of whom we sh more gs decla: 1929 “The Adams rthouse is and intolerable. have he most reactionary, big- ‘orrupt of the four is Mag- | 0. Jobless workers ar- for peddling are acquainted his severity. In January, 1930, ulted vilely and threatened ily brought before him for soliciting} funds for the striking Gastonia workers. So militant were the pro- tests of workers’ organizations to this action that Chief Magistrate Mc~- Adoo was forced to send him a letter . He made the front pages following year when he} sentenced a young student to 30 days in jail for distributing Socialist lit- in front of Erasmus Hall ture agitation of more militant members | of our locals, the mine remain solid The district officials of the on strike. UM.W.A. do not dare to come to our local union meeting, but are vis’ their followers in the homes and try violence to a young worker| ing to persuade them to go back to|amount to at work. So far they have failed and I believe will fail in the future, as we’ are determined to continue the strike. Lowber UMWA Local As an examplé Iwill cite my own case. I pay for the truck 35 cents ja day whether I make anything of jnot! I will be forced through the assessments to Fagan, which will least 10 cents a day T have to drag the |rails, unload ties; posts, shot with bug dust, etc. like before, I have to |pay 6 cents a day for the light, I | will have so much docked off every |day for “impurities.” Must Pay for 4° Checkweighmen. on the average, Defends NMU Name! We have now “4 checkweighmen By a Mine Worker Correspondent FAYETTE CITY, Pa—At the last jand I have to pay them. It will |come to about 1-2 cent a ton. |My fixed charges every day that check off to pay-all the dues and| ‘that I had left after paying the fixed charges before the NRA is jnot a dollar anymore because it |does not buy me the same amount jof food and clothing. | In our local we have officers that |would sell their God for booze and | they sold us miners for booze. Some |say the officers got $500 each for |sending us back this last time. I don’t believe it! All it took to buy |these officials out was a gallon of |rotgut moonshine. Our president Bell was drunk for days, the same with our committeeman, Tom Ey- ans, and one other checkweighman Pete Jackson was reported to have heen a scab last January in the Region whether they are commer- cial or captive. He stated “if the commercial mines were to work,| the captive mines will have to go} back too.” There are now the following | mines working round Brownsville, ! Melrose, Royal, Allison, Albany; the reports are that Oliver's are | orking. Thompson, Poland and several other commercial mines. The newspapers claim that over | 4,000 men in the commercial mines in the Coke Region are at work. At none of these mines was there any picketing done by Ryan or his supporters! Thus he broke his pledge to the miners, and helps the to the point of strike struggle throughout all other departments un- der the leadership of the Steel and Metal Workers Union. The workers are employed on a three-shift basis, therefore there was considerable difficulty in getting them together. We had experienced this even with our small union group of 25. We therefore decided to call the workers on a shift basis and a week ago we held our first meeting from the shift where we had the largest number of union members, and to the surprise of the local comrades at 1:30 at night, directly after coming from work, we got 40 workers, only six of whom -were union members, whole question of the “red scare,” these A. F. of L, organizers were a0- tually booed down by the workers, when they attempted to take the floor. It was decided at this meeting that shift meetings were to, be called of each shift on a broader basis during the coming week, where discussions on the demands of each category of worker would take place, and where smaller scommittees from each shift would be elected to meet together and formulate a definite program of demands to be presented to the com- pany, and that another open meet~ ing of all workers be held one week later to vote on the demands and to elect a committee to present them to t us EEE ; tery Knot Hole mine. t nd Lewis-Fagan| and to this meeting we were also > eed the se ot the | High School. Later he was acoused| meeting of the U.M.W.A. local at|7 work average when Aware Beery ee ee matte Ste wut: Over the whole | Successful in bringing six of the See Vocus. teks Gai women ‘snd five acini werkers| PUB of miseppropriating the| Lowber, Mr. Lafferty accused one|day 75 cents a Aay, and will be yy wg v7 3 Ge 1 damn agreement that chains us| Welders who had walked out. This| "OOP tn tn the A. F. of L, all of % a e funds of an Italian social and politi- | member of belonging to the U.M.W.A. [higher if we work. less. _ | ME. W AL cale Lower miners to the mines as much as| Was our first real break through our = SAA. thie annet ghee cal club. He has been a consistent | |, Since we went back to work this Th a i lave previous isolation. the workers who attende Seat 88 of Oct. 10, any | last time, there was only one day an Last Year in [a,|if we were slaves. ; i i ing joined the Steel and Metal Work- enemy of free speech and democratic y 3 It of the ti hich| At this shift meeting we took up > inted out to Tiel, | that my buddy.and I loaded 6 cars| By a Mine Worker Correspondent As a Tesult of the meeting whicl ers’ Union, It was pointed out ig! | ; : cs he Lilley local of | With the workers what had happened iS. : | of coal in one.day. Generally we| CENTERVILLE, Yo, — The coal|Ryan attended, the Lilley local of| 7°. f the! weld pened | these welders that although they be Jingoes and Hacks | get 4 and 5 cars. for a day, and| miners here are starting to work un-|the UMWA expelled 15 men for|™ tie base Of Bie weldels, and ine | longed to the A. F. of L. they should gall the speakers, re ; Magistrate Brill has been called a some times only 2 cars. | der U. M. W. A. conditions, which|being at the meeting, They claimed | PNM On» SUNSTEIN, MeO rkers Union | conduct joint struggle with the work- ~ dential eek | humanitarian and a liberal. In the The cars weigh: very bad. ‘The’ is a lower scale than they worked for |that it was an NMU meeting. Ry- | new Steel and Metal Worker ers organized in the 8. & M. W. I. U. ‘ward io the Brooklyn judiciet sys. | £20e of her record one can only won- general average would not reach | last winter. The operators are only|am knew about this expulsion and | /™ "0 i%™ discussion it was decidea|, The shift meetings took place the a i EN eye us how = _smuired even these 40 hundred or two tons. So here| working part of the mine, and the ve ze fra Teese that workers from other shifts should | following week with a much larger Kept In Bleak Cells jourgecis _Jabels, Even middle-class 2 Lie is my pay at two cars per a day| McConville have three mines but are at neard th iners | be called and demands should be dis- representation than the first one, and The Dae _| Writers agreed that unemployment! and demanded his expulsion. The|2 tons per a car; at 52 cents a/ onlv operating one of them. So there | 4% PAPO: | DENY iOpen TUUNEEM | ead at (emo Shisha THe aly open | {2 that week 110 workers joined the court hhas jurisdiction over four| brings broken homes and then delin-| same charge wes made against the|ton. Or the average of $2.08 a day.| will be a large number of the miners |Say the same thing, that Ryan was | Cissed Be Cit A soith und! Rhee 80 OPO | unfon, paying initiation fees, and 50 types of cases involving women: va-| quency. But on Nov. 1, 1928, Magis-| entire local leadership. Mr. O'Brien|Of this, as T already stated, any-| not able to get work. fighting Feeney because the min~ more made applications, promising to Grancy - prostitution, vagrancy - no} trate Brill had this to say about| “ire, tocal leadership. Mr. where from 75 cents to $1.00'a day| T.sure like the enlarged “Dally” you|@F® hated Feeney for his sellout | the plant should be held three days | ney a¢ the next open meeting. home, shoplifting and | crime: “Criminality in youth results| “The accused member admitted that|for, fixed charges and expenses.| are getting out now. Keep up the|in 1922, but since Hynes was ap~| ier lf Oil ©) Vit Masel Om Ot] We carried out a policy of lining Are the defendants segr chiefly from a lack of religious train-| at one time he was a member of the| Before I was paying for Pills-! good work. pointed in Feeney’s place, Ryan |town. At this meeting of 49, 15 joined | 41, the key workers in the shop, that are two ous adjo ing in the home.” As for her hu-| waru. because it is the only union] __ 2 ass must have made a deal with the ti ane a seen ela _ | is, workers who have a certain stand- Teom, both ba: manitarianism, in February, 1932, she} gontrolled by the miner: id having UMWA machine and from a lion n the next couple of days we Pro- | ing among the larger groups in their | endorsed the Vinson big navy’ bill vaicandy Miiadaan iyetibeindatine | ‘ < became a lamb. ceeded in holding shift meetings of | various departments, and during this and said, “We must be prepared for Set ee eee ee eee 43 9) l 99 M We rank and file Coke Region] the other two shifts, where we also} week there was one four-hour stop- | wars Chylatisne adn) abs dechaed Iho coe ee eee wes atu XN oney e save miners must see through these| ‘scussed the conditions and prepar-| page when the company wanted the ffi allegedly’ pro: | she favored capital punishment. She eure waste: iano oF na ° ; schemes and fake leaders, and treat nia ee er ferighe Agee are men in one department to anges taes : legedly pr is also an officer in Boss John H. i them as Feeney. . a certain operation which they hi * This has been | 5 “a N.M.U.” The sentiment was such that f | p S | J noted in connected with this meet- perf 5 The girls ar | Mocboey Ss pabecels cidiy, the two gentlemen were forced to| or rl to oviet nion 2 ing, and with the work in the plant. de Pee ot fet eneat 4 o company of on for Soran bier seb and|drop their charges because they = » a ans ven () The workers do not live in the | ytilise this for pulling the entire shop, Four mag ve. be me wyer, Haubert is a mediocre par-| would have to accuse the entire local! NEW YORK.—“I'am enclosing $20,; pisrricr no. 3 OCA g town in which the plant 1s loca portant “ MEE $6, thes new court These judges | aack, and O'Dwyer received his| membership. Which is part. of ‘my savings for a| PB. Goldstein, arp, shoe Wort's, Dae Ate) acasteree all through sy BSosete tae Pee ikea Laeger -are.generally considered the ‘cream| fn’, Wants on the New York po-) This gang of Fagan’s dichards are|ttip to the Soviet -Unicn, but which) Phisdelnhis_ 100) Jha saane, &. av ioo Chicago district. (2) This was the | cisive department, under the leader- of the crop of Brooklyn ma ice force. The la ter is the personal! enraged because they are not the| trip I consider..of “ss importance} ‘rotal 10-25 1.00} DM. Jacobs, ore angerous first open meeting of this character | ship of our union, and that the com- hence the new ‘ment. §' Ppointee of “Holy” Joe McKee. leaders of the local. They were|than the Daily W..xer Drive. It is| Total to date 1,186.29| Holly 100 limited to the workers of one plant| pany was forced to accede to the de- shifts of two weeks each a Thus the new Brooklyn Women’s! cleaned out because they insisted that} Poor substity'2. fof active organ-| DISTRICT NO. 4 | A. Sims 10°! (By a Mine Worker Correspondent) | that has been held in this region for | mands of the workers. The workers, istrates Sabbatino, Jeanette G Court. Instead of Jobs or adequate| the Lowber mine shail continue to| Zational work, but until I can solve| c.'p Buttato 1.00| Tota! 10-25 13.00| LIBRARY, Pa—Last Wednesday,|™any Years. While meetings have|as they become convinced both of the only woman in the city,| unemployment relief, the “wayward| work. some personal troubles I will have to| Unit 38, Total todate 451.58 oping: wpted to been held in the name of the union, | fhe need and the possibility of fight- Charles rt and William | minors” and “professional prosti-| Once we came on strike we passed|be content. I hope I may still be) ,2emsstown —§.00 | DISTRICT. No. 14 ere ee ee were | 20 previous attempt was ever made to| ing, and the capacity of the union h *ODwyer. The four judges are reput-| tutes” get a rat-hole for a court and| motion not to go back until the|Kept on as a Daily Worker Volun-| ““acciavite "\anenass” 406 Wet coneenatl Pecie the miners re- | Call only the workers of one specific | lead them, are becoming bolder. Many ed to be intelligent, social-minded,| four reactionary and thick-witted| coke region goes back and we intend| eer. Please credit to me the two| Boo Slovak Wir. 16491 fused to listen to them of permit|Plant to @ meeting. of them openly come up to the sec- | umanitarian and acquainted with| judges to “reform” them. to stick to that motion. subscriptions which’ I have obtained) Marlotti Women's Coun. 50! them to take any kind of a fake| The meeting, which was held in| retary of the union and ask for ap- eat ae : ies oe hoi CaP=) Di Girolens Krugman 1.00| vote to go back to work. the morning, after the last shift had/ plication cards. Ten workers joined received tn contaibutions for ‘tha| «sae t ons it) ‘They. drove Fagan away. But the |finlshed work, was attended by a lttle|the Party during this week, snd the ; ; ; : less workers. e | circulation Daily Worker was Daily Worker. I shall try to attend J. ‘Blumen 235| majority of these men forget that| ‘io. was taken up by @ very detailed| also increased. The sentiment for the Volunteer mbétings, if I can.| qotat 10 Sate Onl. by cemows | there are local Fagans, who are even the Steel and Metal the work a ngs, more erous than P, T. Fagan, explanation of the Si and Mt strike is general among the ers, een Tee u'Rtetsen® | od. reanaa ‘| iwenue ey lve with te and know Worker Union, pointing out its] and i the won, ant en a Pittsburgh e ‘s1 4 +f . " , NEW YORK~-After reading the| 3. "Adomaittis, Bonames 80) Us by our Arst names; Who know | contrast to the policies of the A.|can be developed and a strong local ae 3 | 1.W.0, call for help to the “Daily,” eran nite {eesti so cuaeae eatin’ the |F- of L., and the victories it has won| of the 8. & M. W. I. U. built in this 4 é Women’s Council No, 48, Pelham Bay,| Gurtisvitle Unit 1.00] MerRrCr NO. is | coke region es ‘and their leader- |! Pennsylvania and Buffalo. At the! plant, —= By HELEN LUKE | Bae gay ah, ead Tushes: tae — i a Ss) United. Work. ship, saying that Martin Ryan is not | amount Oo = ly” yesterday. b. Shop Unit 7.00] Women’s Coun. 3.00 is While our daily menus have been liquidated, probably to the intense «1, | Unit 19, Section 15, and Women’s} Third Ward Unit 2.25 —~-—|an American citizen, that the ma~ reli of most of ws, those Barmecide feasts) were about as tough om me Can You Make Em Council Ne. 22, raised $100 for the tit Bure tit| Rasera waeleee ae eee Z . : om my readers, as I couldn't get the stuff either) yet an occasional ‘a ’ ) “Daily.” lock Comm. DISTRICT NO. 17 . ; P such as the very practical one included in the following letter, is surely Yourself? | germahie te ee ee Riniecesl Danas | caer 10 | 198, elegans eek on Theneae oi the ommunist ar iiaite tn onde ” 7 3 ranches are @allenged to do as well 1. i 00 | én 4 5 Beats or Se ed Targaret W. is certainly getting the most om ot| you'll be thrilled with this apron|or to excel the: achievements of | Scotts. Br Picnic, Tampa. 9.0 ‘The same evening tocal 73, U.M.W.A. 35 EAST 12TH STREET, NEW YORK, N. ¥, { 2 ee oa e 7 5 wardrobe—both attractive styles are| Councils No. 48 atid No. 22. ere sane | oe ee te Tee eee i ve pa tateg nas bese ney ‘ son, reakfas included in one pattern. One flounc-| Yesterday's afternoon mail brought Re NOR | cereus Ov ee sch arith alate caiclg NBL eo In the Home Dep! Cooked apples ed, and one i ‘ istri ous _ DISTRICT NO. 19 | that all the oth in SS ing Please send information em the Cemmentst Forty. : - “6 : gored to give you a| $52 from District 7 (Detroit) to hel eile oe ye eee Dear Miss Luk Oatmeal cereal (cooked im milk) | change, and handy pockets that are| save the “Daily.” Unit 4, Section &,| Total 10-28 sa75| see. 2 iste] Back: that the Frick agreement is I have been reading with gre Hot biscuits always @ joy. Use gay cotton prints,| of this Distries has already more| T%tltedate | 317.80] Sec. 3 in| Suarsth ea) Deseo ces , tnterest, your column in the Dail Pontos fe mile Perhaps you can pick up a remnant | than tripled its quota in the “Daily”| unit’. akron” cso| Sacto "ao The rank and fle mombers wo) | NAME .+..c-ssceceeseeceuvecerececewmmmenme ent) eeneenal wenee Ker an! ave founc me | : ee or two for a song—they’ ub a Drive. ‘Unit 12 1.35 —_— |} gob up Speak age S| ie 7) y useful hints in it. However, my only | ‘ Vegetable soup wear beautifully. How pleased your hi oo eo) he Unis 15 1.00] ‘Total to date 275.98] work movement were either not per- | Teason for writing to y to | pape A lacey flavored dearest friend would be with such THE DAILY WINS t caaee, sol! Totes 10-25 26-89 | niitted to speak, or if they spoke they ADDRESS .....+seveveveoeesore } send some recipes whic at with vinegar or lemon) 8 useful gift! Morris Cohen of. the Broi jtes| Toledo 1.00] Thaelh were branded as: “Reds” like a en for the | Cornstarch ee flavor) )| Pattern 1544 is available in sizes| that two ‘Goakinkkers eine ree ual ae "eri ie oO 10.14 Reso E Mea wes taken. It Ms Mery. limited budgets. As I fin e small, medium and large. Small size| discussed their trade. Said one who! total toa i (pith saline plainly indicated tras anyone voting Worced to feed four individuals on Hash takes 1% yards 36 inch fabric, 5%4|1s a cutter, “I'm a skilled work “DISTRICT NO. 7 | school 1 G39) against going back to work will be j }) tthe meager sum of $18 per month, 1} Beets (with butter sauce or oleo- | yards binding for A; 1% yards|am not considered . ‘Proletariat arom, Temp.” 200| Senool No. 8 | Singled out for being a radical. So } {) “Have to be economical and pinch-| pelt fabric, 6% yards binding for B. Il- | from a political-economy standpoint.” | Fg oni, 123] gore ro, 18 USS] the vote was “unanimous” because ™ penny as possible mcr lustrated step-by-step sewing in-| Said the other: “I betcha all skilled| #2) unit 342 ists 40) the ones who were opposed could not © Aiaring the very cold weather 1| 7... thocolate pie structions included, | workers are considered proletariats.” | Total 10-25 7.AT| Col. by Feldman Vote. “Also, ‘while the mfine. employs MeN that soups, stews and hashes are | Jonathan apples are preferred to | So they made a bet, pe the loser, ———]} 1 name .b9| Nearly 1,400, fewer than 500 were at ose = ps, stews and he ‘es are | those of any other variety because | aoooediae tor Brace hawt © loser, | rotal to date 964.15| Col. by Marcus 10| the meeting. _about ie mo appropria INSS|they have a very good flavor and | ig to Morris, has to give $1 DISTRICT NO. & | Col. by Cooper Friday, howe th = icket Sto prepare, and about the most nour-| cook exceedingly well, ‘They should | to the /“Daily” $40,000 drive. ‘They | H. Erickson 2.00] 3” names lise a tee pa eB Snegeerit "Tt wing menu is f | x in ell | if; e . | New Theatre, Col. by Ozeroft * ie Ce the fond feed in | be Pared and quartered but the peel- | Side and here ey See petter 0 de-| “ri-cities” sea) “9 names 1.08 | Ontario mine. Ouiside of a few com- | i ‘ Slice : ve®Y | ing should be used in order to impart aX aettiad wwajded ; Col, by J. Light 50) Col. by Katowits | pany ‘suckers, and the organizers and | | family in winter a rich red color to the fruit; whether he 1s not = nantes 5 ty pet Beane 45 | co. By"Ptemer °°) Supporters of the company union, no | or not they have any mineral value Street Pee ae ee Broftman 25 | OG names 2.85| one went in. But as soon as the pick- | jor not T do not know. ise 7 Paso gti a bdeniree Lee Goodman -33 | Col. by Heppner ets left, Tom Evans, one of our local ‘ ‘The pot should have very little doe abla: alivwie eatin A le ee Kesselman 2}, 2pm 65| leaders, went into the patch and or- ANSWER TO QUESTIONS next mouthful of food Reelin ae + watt goes’ borate: "he ppodin ing, all who are ‘exploited! by the | 2M. 10) tanuae 180 Te ofliee iocal officers, outside of| | i7siene of Shel Noes Peroat St | ruteaty saat ek the palog ps a josses, all workers, employed or un- | ‘rotat. 10-25 10.68 one, helped either directly organ. er ‘umber ; 7 ee ee cs If Se ee employed, are proletarians, yes, even | Total todate 1,251.72 on. Le ‘Moss a rt the ss by tly "| We have before us a m of | mouth are non-pathogenic, meaning | ea ft Rt ae toe. from the political-economic stand- | _PISTRIOT NO. 9 | 10 names 2.20 one Poa oh ete apy Stands | letters inquiring about the care of the Ladi pp tess eegcant f | point.”—-Editor Daily Worker. 8. TY. & Women’ 7 upper respiratory tract and instead | mam we. reasons, 1 sarge Xgietatle Some All right, Morris, see to tt that the | “‘cowseit” "$84 ca. by notowtts “| By tg'warkt sone OTeME Men f0/ of answering them individually,..we| the other hand, to exaggerate the | Prager i dollar is sent over to the “Daily,” | tron River @ names 130] ""sronday the Wie eq | thought tt might be more practical number and danger of the mouth ISH REVOLUTIONS "| 1 clove garlic Pete ee eee Pa cea 15|“f mame. 100| again! Super Philips had. the win- | % devote a special article to the sub-| germs, te playing on the tear, of ISH REVOLUTIO! 5 toany penctel basses Frankel “23 | oot, by “|, | dows busted on his car, but th Jeet i bce 2a Kamarainen 125 |" 10 names 3.45 oo e out-|"""As far as the mouth ts concerned, | of thelr products: New York, N. ¥,| 2 cups grated cabbage Total ‘Thurs... 646,30 Yitmakt ‘as | w.-citrin 35 | Side pickets were driven away by the :| A case in point is that tablet known de Editor: 1 cup tomatoes Gnesi i oe Ruusia ‘40 | Con. by ‘Tuchsher | State Troopers, who for the first time | ‘here 6 “little to worry about. Na- : a Cook 00 t supplied the cavity with |as Formamint, which is supposed to pamphlet Bee ee riche toe | CMM OOLeEg Watt trad “onmbe Received 18,338.19 | Colirctfon 3.45] etme an eae addins ieee eee ee Secclpaelin said ann tne, teense | RIL miotth snd throat germs: batauey t = | ———— | Acme Theetre Paho 10 e8 1.90 sali ‘The various mouth-washes | it cont ie nt material as possible. But unavailable ‘Total te Collec Col. by Uotinen 10 Our mine is now practically back va. various , nportant job has been ne-| 2 bay leaves if desired Dato” 15,901.90 ‘women's Counetl vite A +H oa ra 1.00 | Barocas Sem real good. union men, Tinranised. tg in tee We ceces at formaldehyde in the candy tablet of " v "7 Launvola 4 let i ‘ to buy pamphlets on the Wak bat dae coats, put in tO | Sana Oona Greats <6] 06 ae ” 25| ised to go in and there is 8 rave germs supposed to be present in the Te oN ai aeatt aha it & large and Finnish revolutions | large pot and cover with water. Bring eempert 8 oe E.3 eure Kamarainen 10] 44 names 8.35 | danger that they will be blacklisted! | mouth, are not only useless, but often aaah ahoula halcode into rae { fare issued. ‘These two up-|to a boil and remove the thick scum. ‘A Block, Prov. |= Noid 800| oa@wearny, 10] Ol. by Shagun |.) These men must go back in, every|blunt the taste sensation of the) Tod be go irritating that nobody fo were certainly milestones |Add vegetables. Let soup cook slowly Adsms "| .s9. | Women’s Courent Crosby 80 Col. ih ad one Spams piped to develop in one Eat pan ena fice would want to keep it in the mouth, 2 ‘the development of the proletar-|about four hours, Serve small parts A friend 25 come 7°] PF Smiiyoman 18] 5 names 1.60 / OUF nd agains Ee nlocal 1 sy Dooate eesti (To Be Coninned) | revolution. Now with other/of the meat for lunch and the rest ‘Cooper bes 18 Aihalm 10} Gol. by Ba fakers and elect’ in their places men| the buccal (mouth) cavity. i fons nearing tt is vital for|can be used for hash for the main My aS Counen . sara = aa ee agers who will fight for and represent the Every cent spent on these “anti- be able to study in order to|meal of the day. The soup, eo course, Pelino 50 eS J. Prederickson (10] 1 name 1.00 gangs bey rank a hin ie Beans irigeine is berks Viel Helping the Daily Worker . n our fight against opportun-j|can be served at both meals. Concord Unit 5.00 eth as | © Bainitic '25| col. by pany ant Rank r ol cause they are not an’ ic Through Dr. Luttinger | ‘of all sorts, and to be better able Hash pound med , 20.00 Peery DP rmereper | pec 3, Local 73, U.M.W.A. |nor germicidal (germ-killing) nor the struggles of our class.| Meat from soup chopped finely Pa rgelnii ne Ne 4 Total ets ver bic Bi 50 Lac iggat tage chi Bas ailing) Remon tf Contributions received to the is necessary in order to develop} 2 cups or more of cooked potatoes, Total 10-25 39.79 F Women's Council DISTRICT NO. 12 | Col. by Dubay . do they prevent or cure “halitosis’ dit of Dr. Lutti ih his S ; le to its highest possible rutabagas, or what have you Total to date 052.74-|'q.N°. % Col. by Petaja, 8 names 1.85 Elect: P (bad breath) or pyorrhea. Any anti- | Credit of Dr. Luttinger im his So~ | 2 grated ontons | Unie LD. 386 Da dl eae ae A lah ef ion ac! septic solution which is strong enough aie pone ae oe ‘ 4 ; 3 names i that a gage Dormia Salt and paver lel ok Paeetonity a ony Bee. Xf Unit eB aa ea ‘l hey geese ‘ tee ne vee set Gawn aa $1,000 in the $40,000. Daily ‘workes be printed covering} Cook in a mora oven e Bec. 1, Rigo lant a 2 nemex 0 W th Schoolb Vv’ cal of the mot + Hungarian and Finnish | about half an hour or untfl the hash e paw 1 | oth Ns 8 1 ier ae Brille ed ! OyS the mucous membrane, both being FE aeareot ary $1.00 =B. | is nicely browned. H Rosenewelg 25 oan Hs Kitola ‘v7| Col. by Formon By » Mine W composed of protoplasm (living mat-| Harry Richards . 1.00 Comrade Mi eran ean ae vB an “50 Copting 5 Anon. Bellinen 3 col, sa ‘iratein 4 JEROME, Pa. — te eiaae th bytes spent atttibees risen CAR Ge oh 1.00 PRAISE FOR BURCK 01 le Marga G. B. 350.00 james 1.80] wilkeson Loe. J ete ht . Steve and Ed 38 or three other recipes for which we Del “to | Lise 51932 NILW.U. 6.00 ferome mine are all disatisfled be-| are effective against germs in a test Frank Leininger 1.00 tions to Burck on the|have not enough space. She sends 5, picherds » oa PS ie veel ‘Tacoma See. 0 Helis id ke sold out. From 700/ tube, but cannot be used in the body, |, 1.00 oon “Now We're Going to Eat.”| one for the cornstarch pudding, which FIFTEEN CEN’ . ._Pesel +43 | local Noo 48 “ Unit No.6 2.00 ers only 100 attended the last| except when diluted to such an ex- ‘ 3 be reprinted in thousands | differs from the one we have given hice wi esl Nibrad eee oan |r te aera fest ated aR 2) local. meeting, and workers. all -are| tent that they are germicidal in namo | >A NO. 38 Jamestown, N.Y. 5.00 . coins or stamps (coins preferred) for| ©. Bussetti 1.00 Unit 2 2.00 J.P. Taeff . « 100 and distributed nation-| in that it calls for 3 tbsp. cornstarch| this Anne Adams pattern. Write| ©. ¥. 2.00) 2 names 0) unit 1 1.60 Kicking against the U.M.W.A, and|only. Ve 2.00 to a pint of milk. That's correct. T «| Se Coen -10 | Col, Sherman Unit 7 2.00 asking for the NM.U- Secondly, if we admit, for the sake] ya Cohi a plainly name, address and style num-| y. ‘yister ‘9 | Col. by Karp ‘As Benson 2.00 a en 10 les such a6 “The Michi-} make mine too thick for most tastes. r 4 names a6 Vee 4 The U.M.W.A, company officials|of argument, that the various mouth| Ida Mill weekil ” ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. AB, B. Bedeisot 3.00 ‘ ler 2.00 orker” (temporarily discon~|~‘argaret adds: “If one is a plutocrat 8.06] ~16 names 5.20] Finn. Wkrs. packed the hall with schoolboys and | washes are capable of killing bacteria} Grimm . ‘50 ) can be resumed if we trans-|she might add an egg, which, of| Address orders to Daily Worker ber dehy ai 2a0| p22 10.00 elected # new local president and sec-| without injuring the delicate mem-| Wm. Cauldwel hem to smaller size (four col-| course, makes a great difference in| Pattern Department, 243 West 17th 1,90 BR Pant Ns ce Lae g hOB retary, etc. The miners are organ-| branes which line mouth, we are im-| Previous Total to sell at one cent a ei taste, but an egg is an egg these here kel ay York City. Patterns by 2.65 | Total 10-95 394.92 | -potat 10-28 29.98 | ‘Total 10-98 ai.es | Zing an opposition to push the fight | mediately confronted with the fact —A Comrade, Detroit, Mich. | dave!” mail only, Brown, Wkra, &, ,50- ‘Potel to date 7,340.87 Total todate 268.92] Total to date 1,395.89] for rejection of these local officials, that the next breath of air or the Total to date sss...